gorse

Converse of object

• cover: From here you climb up to the gorse covered Rinsey Point, from where there's an end-on view back along the beach.
• have: To the north our neighbors agricultural land rises steeply, and has gorse and fern growing, which is a haven for wild life.
• include: Their foodplants include gorse, bramble and bird's foot trefoil.
• clear: Assist and clear the gorse from top of the cliffs.
• cut: He Who Was Not To Be Involved had to keep cutting back the gorse & bracken, which kept hiding the date.

Converse of subject

• dominate: Vegetation: some improved pastures, semi-natural grassland or heather moorland and some lowland areas are dominated by gorse or bracken.

Adjective modifier

• flowering: Holmes held up a crumpled branch of flowering gorse.
• yellow: There was plenty of yellow gorse in flower looking bright in the dull light.
• western: Common heather is frequent, but western gorse is a feature of the dry heath.
• thick: Rolling greens undulating fairways, hidden greens and thick gorse regarded by many as more difficult than ' The Old ' .
• golden: A magnificent sight is the early bloom of golden gorse.
• common: Typical plants are ' Pink lady ' , common hawthorn, common holly, firethorn and common gorse.

Modifies a noun

• ulex: Most of the dry heath is H2 Calluna vulgaris Ulex minor, characterized by dwarf gorse Ulex minor.
• bush: Frances threw her child into a gorse bush in order to save him.
• scrub: At the latter sites, gorse scrub may also occur.
• hedgerow: Robust field pattern reinforced by stone walls and gorse hedgerows.
• flower: All gorse flowers have a rich perfume redolent of the coconut chips sweets of our childhood.
• fire: Gorse fire on Arthur's Seat There was a gorse fire in the middle of Edinburgh on Monday 7th August.

Noun used with modifier

• dwarf: In the late summer and autumn the dwarf gorse opens its yellow flowers, but in winter and spring the tall common gorse blooms.

Preposition: in

• bloom: My most precious memory is deeply associated with smell of gorse in bloom.